i
PAGE TWO
THE DAILT TAK HEET,
TUESDAY; MARCIT 257 1952
by Bill C. Brown "WHson
Far On My Heels Previews
' "A good school does not pre
pare you for life, but is life it
' self."
I honestly wonder how many
students take this to heart. Most
seem to think they are merely
existing now so they can liv
later in life.
But everything we do here
will reflect on how we will live
life later for, despite some of
the grumbles of our apathetic
students, we are not just exist
- ing now- we are living now as
much as we will be after we
have that diploma firmly stash-
cd away in a golden edged
frame.
, - This may be a shaping stage
where the . mold" is cast for
future days, but every man's
life whether hebe five or fifty
is.., a "shaping" day. We never
stop living or casting the mold
for future living until the day
we are planted six feet under.
At least that - is what I get
from the' quoted statement
aboye which-was delivered by
Jim Mclntyre at- the State of
the Campus " Conference.
. But what about the students
who come to Carolina with no
other purpose than to receive
that parchment of paper after
four or more years, that, to
them, says that now they are
ready to live? Does it really
mean that that for twenty odd
, years we have simply existed
waiting until the glorious day
we could step before the presi-
Le Verre d'Eau
Reviews
Great events springing from
-jseeningly. unimportant causes
was theFrench playwright Eu
gene. Scribe's pet theory con
cerning history. Le Verre d' Eau
to be presented tomorrow and
Thursday in Graham Memorial
Lounge by the Theatre Fran
cais is the best of his pseudo
historical plays
iy Easter Seals
4 n a ffOtr
THE AWAKENING
Z f - --"
''At -R,
M
Every Evening at 8:30
Saturdays 4, 8:30
'S' Sundays? 2, 3, 4, 8:30
Adults uUi 50 cents
Children to:12 18 cents
Mail Order Tickets Available
forehead. Planetarium
dent and students and parents
and receive a piece of paper
that signifies we' are finally
ready to go out into the world
and live?-
So the way in which the mold
is cast now is just as important
while we are at the University
as it was when we were in
grade school. And it is just as
important as the cast we mold
twenty years from now.
Is that mold to be one of
avoiding everything but our
specific job that of studies? If
that is the kind of living we are
doing today, why should we as
sume we will do differently ten
years hence? If we don't have
time for the YMCA today, will
we have time for the Moose to
morrow? If we don't have time for
campus politics, will the' inter
ests suddenly burst forth to be
expended on national elections
when we are twenty-one?
Perhaps this humble one is
dense, but I simply can't see
these dramatic changes For we
are not just casting the mold
for future living, we are living
as. much as we ever will prob
ably a little more than we ever
have before or ever will since.
Living not existing; living
not trudging from class room to
dorm room to Lenoir to dorm
room to class room; living to
day, not preparing just to live
tomorrow. The diploma is not a
certificate that says we can. stop
existing now and live from now
on.
No, a college doesn't prepare
you for life, it is life. You are
showing the campus now what
you will show the world in a
few years. What will it be, liv
ing or existing?
ALL THE DRAMATIC IMPACT OF
"WUTHERING HEIGHTS
ALL THE THRILLS OF
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS"
ALL THE SUSPENSE OF
Ml
REBECCA
II
J. ARTHUR RANK presents
PJ ,-s',JW "''"Si'rL'';' ... ...... . ... mis . &
5 .
j5 5JL'& jastt7iVff
T-O-D-A-Y-
V PAXINClf DeMARNEY
Glenn Harden
David Buckner..
Rolfe NeiU L
Editor-in-chief
..Managing Editor
....News Editor
Tonight at 7 in Memorial hall
"Wilson", one of the best movies
concerning the problems of the
20th century world, will be
shown.
"Wilson" stars Alexander
Knox in an eye-filling panorama
of the hot political world . in
hich many vital decisions were
made which shaped our . politi
cal struggles of today.
This 20th Century-Fox pro
duction pictures President Wii
sons unique entrance upon the
political scene from his Presi
dency of Princeton University,
his bold elevation to the White
House, his rigorous efforts to
keep this country out of World
War I, his final acceptance of the
German challenge, his battle for
peace at Versailles, and the targ
ic defeat of the League of Na
tions and the man who had de
voted himself to its. purposes
and structure.
The story is built around the
salient, yet reserved, nature of
the honest; and intelligent man
upon whose shoulder's laid our
country's foundation for future
international relations. The
tragic irony of the repudiation
of this man and his "ideal .dream
is a stirring experience t o
watch.
This picture makes one won
der about our present jumbled
foreign policy. Dr. Frederic
Cleayeland, a specialist in poli
tical science, has consented to
discuss the problem with those
remaining after the' showing of
"Wilson" tonight.
--Gene Oberdorfer.
Bill Peacock
Mary Nell Boddie
Jody Levey .
Beverly Baylor
Sue Burress
Sports Editor
Society .Editor
Feature Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Ed Starnes Assoc. Sports Editor
Nancy Burgess Assoc. Society Editor
Ruffin Woody . Photographer
O. T. Watkins . Business Manager
The official student newspaper of the
Publications of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is
published daily at the Colonial Press,
Inc., except Monday, examination and
vacation periods- and during the offi
cial summer terms. Entered as second
class matter at the Post - Office of
Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, -1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quarter;
delivered .6.00 per year and $2.25 per
quarter.
DAILY CROSSWORD
. ACROSS
1. A plant
cutting
5. Narrow
secluded
valleys
10. Italian river
12. A round-up
13. Rugged
mountain
crest ,
14. Incited
15. King (L.)
16. Charge for
services
18. Epoch a
19. Tropical .
disease
21. Devices for
securing
ropes
24. Lasso
28. Suspends
29. Expression
of disgust
30. Military
assistant
31. Select ,
32. A sewer
34. From
37 Openings
(anat.)
38. Milkflsh
41. Tag
43. An edible -seaweed
45. Ring-shaped
coral island
46. Pigs
47. Pares
48. Old Norse
work
DOWN
1. White spot
on horse's
head
2. Italian
coins
3. Species of
wild goat
' 4. Caress -
5. Salute
6. Record
of a ship's
voyage
7. Border
8. Never
(poet.)
9. Sodium
carbonate
11. Fits again
17. Half ems
19. Summoned
20. Incen
diarism 21. Mandarin
tea
22. Medieval
lyric poem
23. Finish
25. Exclama
tion 26. Dance
step
27. Female
sheep
29. Small glass
bottles
31. Elevator
cage
33. Reels
34. Loose, hang
ing part
35. Value
36. Hautboy
38. Greedy
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Yesterday's Answer
39. Make one's
way
40. Scope
2. Old measure
of length
44. Solemn
wonder
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13
15T
21
28
30
34
HI
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22
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32.
42.
16
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20 77;
29
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24
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39
27
40
2.16
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3ys & Q
Pay
o
y Check!
Your money is safe till you need it
but ready when' you want it. Open
an account now!
THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL
Chapel Hill Carrboro
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
FEARLESS FOSDJCK
PROPOSED, AN
DIMOLtTOM
I &J3Tm dony mean Ybh THAT" AS IT
y-KarHitrir rrs Jmay, broth er
TH USUAL COMICAL!
STRIP TRICK, T'KEEP
STUPIO
READERS
EXCITED.'
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